davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-07

Fer Vaudeville, Ma.siseDvi10e
aad O1d 1.aaAinx.
SuxMxs ARRAxoxMKxr. CoMMxxCsxe
May 3, 1857.
H.na'os s:. !. cs~n'a'''.
HERON 4,
f MILLER ............ Captain.
i. LAEaHOfF. .CLERk.
LEAVES MMNEpURo
On arrival VI the cars from the
Pontchartrain dsp,t. head Of Elysisu
Fields street:
Trains.
Mondays and Thursdays for
Mau,isv'll- LewixknrI. Madi.
sons,lle and Old Landing III p. NJ.
II es,lay, Friday pnl Saturday.
for Vaudeville. I~wiSlsnrg and
Na.lisonviIic, extending sat
ur.isy's trip to Did Landing. Il P. m
ExCUi sIONs
We,lne s.lavs. for Vaudeville and
Old Landing ...........-....en ga. H.
lAindlng... ...d u H.
RETURNING.
Leaves Mndisonviile Mondays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays AID
S0tuluays. u y.
Leaves Old Landing. Tuesdays
and Fridays. ........--. .....6 y n.
Leaves Oil Landing. Wednesday
an Sunday Excursions. -. 3p nj.
"Water And weather permitting"
Excursion Days. over aud hack. . 81.
Chiiaren Half l'rice.
Cotton. from OLD Landing to New
ORLEANS. . cents per bale.
Freight Seceived daily at the Louis
Vile and Nashville freight depot, head
IF GirOd street.
For further information. apply to
Il. BADON, Coviugton. La.
Or tn W. q. tOYLE,
No. ~ C,rontelet street. New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-07
Mulberry Grove
Near Covington, st. Tammany
Parish, La.

CHARLES TuiERY, PROPRIETOR.
This popular summer resort in the
piney woods has, for the accommOda-
ton Of families. single and double cot
tages. Mineral springs sqnal to those
of the Abita. Splendid shade. fine
bathing. frst-class table and plenty Of
milk.
Terms-Per Day. 81 so; per Week.
sl1; per Month. SIS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
n No
Observation-Disclosures.
The Executive Committee Discusses tho
Place of Holding the Next Convention.

The Executive Committee Discusses tho
Place OF Holding the Next Convention.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 27.-The ma
tionsl executive committee of the Irish
National League of America held two
meetings here yesterday. A good deal of
routine business was transacted, and the
subject of organizing more thoroughly in
some of the states which have been neg
lected in this respect was considered and
the president was instructed to look
after the matter. The question Of where
the next national convention shall be held
wes argued, and the whole matter finally
placed In the hands of a committee of
seven with President Fitzgerald as chair
man, who will decide the time Snd place,
after consulting co-workers II Ireland as
to the time.
long presmble and series Of resoIu-
tions were adopted, which appeal to the
liberty loving people of England, Scot
land and Wales, and also to the people Of
Irish birth in Americs, for moral and ma
terial aid in behalf of Ireland in her strug-
giles for home rule; express tender SYM
pathy to all now suffering in prison for
their devotion to the cause Of Irish iber-
ty; denounce the coercive measures OF
the British government; extol the power
aud advantages of organization, and call
upon friends in America to join the national
league and work for the good of Ireland;
thank the American press and people for
their generous aid to the Irish cause, and
eulogize Mr.. Gladstone and his colleagues
and the British democracy for their eff
forts in pehslf of Ireland. Messrs.
O'Conner and Esmonde spoke at the
Music hall tonight to an audience of 1000
and were hesrtily spplauded. About
$1,000 was contributed to the iHnd, snd
resolutions denouncing the Salisbury
government and otherwise, appropriate
to the occasion, were adopted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
A FEARFUL FIGHT.g
L Woman and TIVE Men Killed and q
Deputy Marshal Murdered In
the Nation.
Two Shots Fired into the Wounded Mar
shRI While Lying on tho Ground APP
pealfng for His Ltfes

FORT SMITH, ARK Nov. 27.-Anotber
bloody tragedy occurred in the Indian
Territory to-day, in which woman and
two men were killed and another brave
deputy marshal was murdered while do
ing his DUTY. Deputy Marshal Dalton
and J. R. Cole crossed the river into the
Cherokee nation at O'Clock this morning
to arrest horse thief and whisky peddIer
named Smith, whom they were told was
at tent on the Alexander place, about 6
mile and half from there. On arriving
az the tent Cole rode up on one side and
Dalton on the other. Seeing s man at the
door of the tent, Dalton asked for Smith,
who rushed out, pistol in hand. Dalton
said: "Don't shoot, l want no trouble"
but Smith fired. shooting him in the left
breast and inficting 8 mortal wound
Dalton said
81 AM KILLED."
and fell from his horse with the hammer
of his pistol caught half-cOcked. Cole
shot Smith IS he turned TO re-enter the
tent. Then woman ran out and man
named Dixon followed her. Cole, who
had dismounted, stepped backward, but
MS spur CdGSHluS III q bGuG COTu he bTlppSu
and fell. Dixon then fred ag him before
he could rise, putting ball through his
overcast. Cole tried to snoot him,
but the woman
CAUGHT HIS WINCHESTER.
Quickly jerking loose, however, he fired,
shooting Dixon in the shoulder. He then
backed to tree and a regular fight fol-
low, in which the wife of Dixon was gcci-
dentally killed and TWO bullets were put
through Coles coat, and the bark was
peeled Off the tree behind which ne was
sheltered Finding q chance 10 escape;
Cole hurried away On foot, his horse hav-
ing run Of during the fight, and
when he had gone short dis
lance man came out of the
tent, approached Dalton, who wss badly
wounded and needless of his piteous ap-
peal for his life, fired two bullets into his
head, causing instant death. Smith died
from his wound st o'clock this after
noon. Dixon is now in JAIL. and Mrs.
Dixon is dead. Lowery, the man who
finished up Dalton, is still st large, but
will be caught, for all of the Msrshsls are
in pursuit and are securing the country
for him, and every effort will be made to
catch him, for it is becoming too hot for
Marshals in the Territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
a DefauIter IN the Tolls.

Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Nov. 27.-Frank A
Sayles, the defaulting sgent of the st.
Louis and San Francisco Railway at
Alters station, Choctaw Nation, was
bought in to-day by Deputy Marshal
Rankin Of Texas, who caught him at San
Antonio. Sayles was considered young
man of great promise, and had the entire
confidence Of the railway company. The
amount he embeZzled wes only about
5000. Styles is 6 bridegroom OF only a
week standing, but he will finish his
honeymoon in the United States jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
JULIAN FEILp. P. ii.
a Monster Stock.

The Fort Worth Grocer Co. have been
buying largely an / very judiciously for
the coming holiday season. lie fact their
orders neEefhave been so extensive, and
the grade of goods of such fine selection
az their sale shipments show. Both de-
partments, wholesale and retail, are IN
usually we'll stocked, with new shipments
arriving daily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

the entire lot put in dursDce vile to cool
off, two OF whom were surprised in the
set Of firing of their revolvers; however,
Butler Bowie, one Of the twain, CLAIMS
the right TO "tote p pistor because he is
a constable in Upshur county. But
whisky made the pistols ego off," and
got the six in the calaboose. The tst
three set the cooler on fire, causing con-
siderable damage, and necessitsting the
placing Of the whole number in jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
County Funda Stolen.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 27.-The ssfe in
the County Treasurer's office at Centre
vile, Reynolds county, Missouri, was
blown open Fright night and robbed Of
sac, 600 in cash of the recent tax collec-
tions. There is no clue TO the robbers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
Death of a Notable Man.

. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 27.-Jacques
Wisher, who engraved nearly sll the
plates from which the money and bonds
of the Confederate states of America were
printed died last night at his home in
Camden, sged eighty-two.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
Looking Into tine Chicago Wh.a. n.aI

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. 27.-Drummond
Of the New York Secret Service was in
the city to-day to investigate the Chicago
end of the wheat deal which resulted last
summer N the failure Of the Fidelity Bank
of Cincinea att.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
Batavia CANNED Corn

Is the sweetest and most naturaf tasting
corn ever canned, and eeIy wants g trial
from you one time to get your hearty in
dorsement. The whole country Is going
wild over 1t. II you are not using it now
see that it goes in your next order.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
Sc. the Cooler on Fire.

Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, TEX, Nov. 27.-NotWith-
standing there were at least 5000 I'D
ditionel persons in the city yesterday,
with nothing to do but enjoy themselves
as best they could, there were OILY six OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
burglary st oalYcrt

~'o''aI to the Gazette.
sAL'ERT, Tex, Nov. 27-Burglars
So s' ulsot broke into the lumber Office Of
5. ,-9e4 & Carroll, and introducing pow
Win VII 'a.o the safe blew open the door, and
and al. I'D axe demolished the inside work
CAS-, -SeulOVed the small chest used as 6
lpr Inn oO&. Later this was found under 8
dds 81 PLe near by broken open. Out.
jo.s ., Of the damage done to the safe, the
dsy,a : soniy 81 or So, left over from the
bv ueposits. A blacksmith shop neal
use as . also broken open and the tools
are supposed to belong to 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
OH the Track.

Correspondence OF the Gazette
DENTON, TEX, Nov. 26,-The north
bound passenger train ran off the track
LAST night at the switch in the south
Of this city, doing considerable damage
to the track, but causing no other injury,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

Common sense oil indicate the certsin ten
der cy of ne lectsaScold to the lungs; pre-
vent such termtnstlon by using Dr.. Bulls
bottle. Az "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

Smoke "Wilson's" latest sssd you Will
declare it q "Dsisy," seRacketn cigar.
For sale st Wells drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

Its thousands of cures are thesbest adj
yertisement for Or. Ssge's Cstarrh Rem.
edY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

Don't fail to smoke tsWiison's" latest
cigar, at Wells drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the pestothce at Fort Worth. Tex.
Monday, November %, 1887. To obtain any of
these letters, the applicant must call for
advertised letters" and give the date of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

stsn;5, ou Want superb, superior and sub.
slOrs -A' smoke tIy1 cigar at Wells drug
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

< Eseul nave tneir new store nearly com-
Dleted. They will snnn omen business
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

morse tneIr, was acquired. The Susre vs.
Buck REAGAN for theft Is on trial
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

70 suogs brewer or the Federaf court Tor
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-07
eos tho GA1soo.

Twelve hundred Dossoo women pat ronize the free hashs d their city daily A niece of ex-Senator Coaking n N puied to be the reignins beauty ol Saratoga this season- Five Cincinnati belles formed . pool oi q ,O0, bought tobacco on mazgina and cleared $l6,O0. Mrs. Mary F. Ffaser. of Cleveland, O. has about e remunerative . hv prac' tice as Belva Lockwood.
 Miss Grace Blankley, of Hamilton, L. l., often swims aeroo the Nazrovs, a distance of . mile and . half.
 Senator Edmunds has . daughter who not only acts e his private secre- tary, hut also lcoks after hn law busi- ness
 Eve never bothered Adam about the spring fashions, but abe vas the very first woman to adopt the fan style.
 Mss Evelyn Ames, daughter of Gov. Anles, Is pronounced so be the finest Latin scholar in the old Roman city of Boston.
 The queen regent of Spain is an ex- pert in embroidery and has just worksd a naarvelously elegant banner for an ironclad.
 Mrs Samuel Haas, of New York, hands $50 ,OO worth of diamonds to Saratoga hotel clerk every night for safe keeping
 The ladies who recently went to Windsor to present Queen Victoria with *4o.@ were obliged to pay for their tea They were greatly surprised at the Queens lack of hospitality.
 Fanny Davenport has become famous cook. She recently entertained . party of friends at her farm house near Canton, Pa and served . dinner of fifteen dishes, all of her own cooking.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-07
oonv .a.sh as aesvsvs psspss.

Their sutferings are very real, although you, with your vigorous physique and strong nerves, can scarcely believe it. Rather suggest the use of Hostetter's . Stomach Bifters which, in removing every trace of dyspepsia, and regulating the liver and bowels, strikes at and ex- tirpAtes the moss prolific cause of chron- ic nervous trouble. The nerveshatter- ing disease, fever and ague, is among the formidable ailmente, 70 the removal of which this genial remedy is specially adapted. Nervous proetration, result ing from prolonged mental or physical effort, is also a state of the system where the intervention of this tonic is very desirable, more particularly e its use is to quiet and relax the tension of overrought nerves. The BitteEs are in- valuable in rheumatism, neuralgia and kidney troubles. Employ no substi- tuie for it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-07
inoemnssy Lands.
PkEsoorr. Akrz.. August sl.

PRESCOTT. AklL-- August 5l-
 EpIIoR JoCRNAl-MINEg :-From the number o. letter. oi inquiry received $. this office. ]; would seem that a great many people think ;hs; the recent or der oi the Secretary of the lnoerior throws a,i oi the lands oi ,he Atlantic & Pacific railroad company open to settle ment.
 IwoGii state for the general informa- ton oi the public and 10 save answering inquiries, that only inc indemnity lands, Q. those lands lying between the forty
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-07

and 6tg mile limi,, ar sSscssd by this order. The sctua, grant conpsaias the lAndswithsn ahe forty nile hznit on esch soa< ot the food remaias as Ssfore-
 D. ]. SulxxvAx, Recsivee. FaessaG and Apache county pApsrs please copy-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-07
Me snssSCru oss,rv~.

s00 oU - UOeos
 sheriff Mulvenon and Depusiss
 Hickey and Tackesf returned oa Sat urdAy eveaine. from tAeir trip so Tonso BAsin- They returned snpsy handed, having failed Q appFeheod aay of the pa<tie< for whom shey hAA wazsants. On sfeiT aSzzvxaxe Rssss~4 vayey they found thas ahc TewkSbuzy pazv. sone sixteen in numhsr, weu aznsd, AaA gone so the hilk b sscape service of the warrants- Thay haA ben sssa . few days before the arrival of the shsrirs party, by ). D. Hoock. of ApacAe. whom they toad thaA WAils sAey Aid not propose to rssist szFssa, they would try and avosd the sAesirs nssy. Being familiar with evsEy socs of country there, and thsre bsiag 70 roa1A tAe only rousss of szavs, Nipe over sra5s, through the noantains a11 vaneys, this was an easg mas>sr sc An They told MT. HoOck, hOvevsr, thas f sAe Graham party va azrssssA cd sahsa from the valley, they would ccans in and give themselvs up. while pro sesssng so him so Icing ,AU ahsding citizens. they sasd they did not propose to leave their ssock b be 6IsA and their homes at the mercy of tAe osAsr party.
 After the killing On the StA of Au- gust. d Newsoes zanch, tAe hodies q John Payne and B. B1Eins lay sor thrce days in the sun and rain, when citizens in the vicinity arrived and bu- red them within . few Sset of the house, Aster which the house Wss ixed and, to- geaher viih iss cooseass. valued as q -se0, burned to theground.
 J. D. Tewksbury, f.sAer of the boys, who went to Phenix several days beiore the shoosing occurred, but ior whom . warrant vas alo isnsd. arrived in Pro- ,ctt last evening. having come here and as hn own expense, Co to the auahosixiss.
 In conversation with . yoURxAL- MINER representative, 4f. reWkshury 'aid that the climate was bsccning 'ery unhealthy thcre. and he leh on he first of August, nine days before he Killing. He had sent . man from 'henix so Pleasant vaIley. with sup ,,ies for his wife, but he had faiasd so ut in an appearaace vhea the shsriTs 'osse left. although due there oa the lss, and 1t ia feared he has fallen . ictsm to the feud.
 Afairs in the vaIey continue cry unsettled, e the reWksh1Eys have ixteen determined and WeN armed hen, while the Graham pArty have ,urteen- Among the hsser a Andy ooper, alias B,exins, whose fasher n lissing and whose brother was 6ned the Newton ranch Every man met , the valley was armed with Win hester rife and one or tvo six shooters, Ith two fuu belts o cAxtrsdgos aronnd1 !, is waist
 On the evening befose the sherifs Arty left, an emissAzy vas sent from ,e Tevksburys to Sheriff Nulvenon, ad a conierence va hAd bsewesa him ad the sheziG, but the nature of it 1 ot made public; suf6oe t so say that 'e party for whom they were looking tended to keep out of their way until 'ch time as they can leave the valley
 safety to their property, when they e wiling to stand txial- Some of the Irties with the Tewksbuzys have of dollan worth of property; i
 that there is no probability of their aving the county.
 News of further trouble is liable to be ceived at any time.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-07

f~ Sssha.ss ssts-s anlsnAn Ss. C Serts c1 tes 1a<s sna Rsir< ~. u11 EeS Ssss. <sc, ccrrsrles snrek uh1n10e< Ss7ss'tsli ts5arIss- acsa1reS SrnA. 01 = fssz2fy seras ef tAe xiscN>s fmom = S<r13s Prfce. ex e p>e DUolA L< Ssehsess ssfA~n Dslssa NA8 Czres-9s<ss.~s. Eerrssri.f ss Thiil<fr kA<s- r-sfssza. fslas iz tae Beees Fzi.s "a tse HsaA A.aS ef tks Seek. tlo<rzse1 <sre T1rsat. saspssssc Rz<A. Lsrsss ed SO ss<Ese1 gses< S,1fs-D q tAs U2&AI en1 ers<.essss .1 6z<z.ee ftum eA< U~u0. rh<s;zf c<zss< k< zHhncese1sa ~ ah~1R q xsrusS le>e7>k tAe hs,>1 yuo sn1 as.14y ttse es - psR osel1N Ee nesAa~es Gss3sa H1onesA Ana1r trfzssss eszrsl ss4 . lri~sxy ~ om = di.ssrnssssssr:n psees = - - nessl<.
 r@ 1fsAauss esxA>a ou,naun m-5 yee<fea- s-- ssser< r.ee< a ocu<N14 tze<zrs1Asszy cie<s S<rsr1ur4vhk GGD a ts p<r Detto<~ L. nz<ka1>s Ge11p0 oenG
 t1r tAs sEeczlss Ae&-.zx q eyv1R M k-z .a1 cfuezso<s- rrbre o1 oo - uu1 S-e RfekRu>s o~eARo pD-4 3ad Dszss frrz<n<ets k~ q YAN11G e<. trez~ rf e-x~xcgz. p19nuu1k = pytc< a e ppe Du1s
 Fsafe snd N~tsiDA~ LIS sszt evxFz<se-r. C. a n. souu8
 Fss exswess
 C q. RfcnAHDs c co AUz1
 ~ q 70 S.Bres4 se<D<2 o~1u1Re .
 Szs rsxcas.rc. cAz- ss-- <
 ef6cCLAR NkiLEn fx3
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-07

expsrisecs1 Csoks aaA pdats astess,oa b fssseses tSsrysAi.S e hssi the asrkes al- .1r1a 3AaS HISH. OYereRA ETC. ON hAND " okAe0N Special ratss 0 Sanl. lies. Me Dlnnes evssy day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-07
NnuollS.

Su0o0uS. h the D'srrics Csuu q the rhirs Jadscial ps1rlcs- r<a arss0ry Of Ay3son A Csunty of HavapAA
 Francs V. Blake, PhinsG, VI Ellsa [,
 fEarnA DefenAan& A-ssoa hrpasAs in the psstrscs Csuss os tae fhrd Jaatctal Dtsfrir1, ih AAa eor lse Coany of Yavapss, rsrria0ry of Ar3DooA The Territory oS ArssonA een1s eressine .
 samnoas aansr< isA
 Yoa fre hereey sa "a noned anl r~eu1sed fo app-ax h an arSton fsrsaxaS aD9znol you " tke above sxRef DiasntsG t1 tAe Dsss-. el Couys oi fhe ihsp1 Jadtc1Al Dssfs1sa- sn and Arssona.a1d answer the co1 a5azae c oa With the cierE of this Ccey1 aa F.e~co | n Sasd county, iA copy of u.htch co0Dsezas scessna- anies lhts xu s Wonsl. N11Asn ten aAya. itx- clusive Of the day q ssrxics} afee9 tAe ooFvsce opon you of tkse snB mono. sS s0GVe4 to fhfs ccont {, sea if servsSi out ef the cceaty, . ass xttniu shts district, then e1shsa lweoxy Gay {; And you are hese1s Hosfo0a lhai H y0a a; eo appoA< o1d Answsr the co0 eia1DtJ J6s aAove rooufi es, ye5gGena will be tAkeA aGAs1st yOu ev oefaost- ss pg~yed f0f ia p1oaag0e OnnplAiAi, ana cosls ana dss6avs60oa0 a sA,s ieeeif esPesaea.
 GEvea aseer ny heaA s.< sss ssai <sBAx, of sAss Com sais 3d Aay oeospscn-
 . . DODGE, casrk-
 Bs VII WxLEgHDoN, Doe0ty. k. .. SH FoRn- Aaorney fos Flo ntiE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-07
ORDER llpsisliae Tias aat PIaes i9 neaiiae Alpealiol . Sea fG1so1d hlpelg.

pai, resr3osy of AT oeos.
 Ia she Dssfr os the Rstese os ]. c. Assrsia,
 neoEnned-
 Oa reo6iug and aline tae pe<st<oa ef !. V. E1iss, d Nfn1seyaaoe of t6e eoeaoo - J- 6 Mers1li dcccased. prAyt1g sor aa er1se es cell sa1l estst<. u is ordered thal al ! posuo0a n. tsressed fn esd s<teSe appeas sef5so sos tro> rslnry of Ar1ooaa, q sAe coart rooa of eAla oourt. iu the city q s>EeecOss. ta assa Yavapss COunry. on lAe a day es 0c3ones. q. Q. lSc aad tbere 10 seow csose way sASa ssdsr Ghoufa ssos he maoo-
 u is fursher erae<eo thAt . copy of tAis CT Ger 0e pu0l,HA~l i1 tho AaIe0XA yOpRH .. Myxn1. . neWspAesee p1blBnea iD on31 Yas- apas Coanty, fn ai lesss foar vvekly ts<a.s pT<vtOos ,o sxtd e day q Oce0oer, q, n I0e-
 paSed Presco<l Q. pk c l1f5, 01
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-07
CURES ALL nUnO0S
CosSgJMFJ10lR

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 farrz. t2S sar sl
, 1887-07-21
The Mistress of the white House.

The mistress of the White House
stands in a position more trying by far
than that of any crowned sovereign in
Europe. Everything and anything is
expected of her. She must unite all the
qualities that go to make up a thorough
lady; she must pass the ordeal of hours
of what may be called public servitude
without %betraying the least fatigue or in
hospitality, whether her guests at a
crowded levee come from the wild woods
or from the most cosmopolitan center;
she must understand the art of informal
receptions-must be, like foreign royal
ties, gracious "condescending'' and
~"'amiable,'' and at the same time be
thoroughly democratic; otherwise she
will be severely handled by all the
sovereign people" who constitute them
selves her critics. She has not the refuge
of seclusion or of divine right which
belongs to a queen; and yet her very
critics demand from her as much as
though she had been born to the purple
and received the training necessary for
the duties of her station.-Lippincott's
Magazine.